Caribbean Studies

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    Caribbean Economy and Slavery

    information on the roles that the slaves played. Sugar cane was the main crop produced on the numerous plantations throughout the Caribbean. Generally speaking, the different types of persons living on the plantation were Negroes and Whites. It is land economy that influenced the social and political values of the plantation. THEME: Caribbean Economy and Slavery. Research Topic: How did land economy help in the 18th century British plantation?

    Words: 305 - Pages: 2

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    Part Time vs Full Time

    field and some may look to the University of the West Indies to aid them in this pursuit. University education is high paced and requires extreme dedication and determination. To excel, students need to have a high level of concentration on their studies whilst they juggle everyday life. They are two types of students at the University of the West Indies; part time and full time. The life of part time students of the University of the West Indies is different from that of the full time students.

    Words: 767 - Pages: 4

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    How did Lat Sukaabé Faal economically and militarily ensure his position as king? * The militarily way Before Lat Sukaabé Faal started to govern there was an unavoidable rule in Senegal that said that a person who wasn’t in a garmi family, in both sides. But only Lat Sukaabé Faal’s father was in a garmi family, but he became king thanks to his brother according to Jogomay Jeey when the the teen yassin died, all his kids competed to know who will be the one to access to the throne

    Words: 612 - Pages: 3

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    Sugar

    . At 5:30 am the slaves would be sent to the fields with their breakfast. A register would be called and if a slave was absent he would be beaten. Their breakfast at 8:00, consisted of Boiled Yam, Eddoes and Okra which were all seasoned with Salt and Pepper. Work on the sugar Plantation now started, this is where the majority of the Slaves worked. It continued till 12:00 and was a very tiring time. The sugar cane can range from a height of 4 feet to 12 feet or more. Knives were used to cut the

    Words: 401 - Pages: 2

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    A Comparison Essay: Welcome To Boora Boon

    Welcome to Bora Bora, where you can have one of the best experiences in your life. This place may seem that it has always been like this, but it can hide some secrets and have a very interesting history behind its beauty. Even though Bora Bora was found back in 1769 by James Cook, nothing was officially established until 1820. When the WWII broke out, the US build a base there after Japan had dropped bombs in Pearl Harbor. Many troops were sent to be able to be transported towards the action of

    Words: 819 - Pages: 4

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    Apprenticeship in Jamaica: Was It Successful?

    Cherelle Fox His 272 Mr. Chris Curry Apprenticeship in Jamaica: Was it successful? The Emancipation of the British West Indies was anticipated as early as 1787, but was not achieved until the Abolition Act of 1833. However, in 1833 emancipation was not as complete as these words would suggest, as there were clauses in the Act about an Apprenticeship system which delayed complete emancipation until 1838. The Apprenticeship system was originally applied to the plan instituted in the interval

    Words: 2405 - Pages: 10

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    Richard Ligon's History of Barbados

    1. Who wrote the source and when was it written? If unknown, note that. Be sure to include, to the best of your knowledge, the author's sex, nationality, class, religion, political identity, and race/ethnicity (1 point, 1-2 sentences). Richard Ligon wrote his account of sugar plantations in 1673. He was a white, Christian British male, a planter on Barbadoes and likely of the upper class. 2. Who was the source written for? Who was the intended audience? You will have to make a logical guess

    Words: 709 - Pages: 3

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    Fgrdd

    sell and buy more goods. The most famous explorer was Christopher Columbus (1492-1506) He sailed the Atlantic Ocean in 1492 in hopes of finding a route to India. He is known as the man who discovered the Americas. He made 4 trips to the Caribbean and South America

    Words: 337 - Pages: 2

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    African Influence in Latin America

    The African Diaspora involves the coerced migration of millions of people from Western and Central Africa to different regions throughout the Americas and the Caribbean during the Transatlantic Slave Trade from the 1500 to 1800s. Although dispersed scattered, enslaved Africans managed to retain their traditions thus creating new forms of culture to adapt to their new world. The South American country of Brazil has a long history of involvement in the slave trade and, as a consequence, the formation

    Words: 332 - Pages: 2

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    Kaffir Boy: the Opposing Side

    In the book Kaffir Boy by Mark Mathebane there are many obstacles that Mark the protagonist has to overcome. The first of his problems was to get through school in his poor South African ghetto. The second was to achieve his goal and receive a tennis scholarship to an American college. Mark’s father is one of the major antagonist, he was opposed anything to do with Mark getting an education in a school. He was a very traditional man and he didn’t like anything that had to do with the “white

    Words: 615 - Pages: 3

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